1893*

A letter from Dr. Burbank very modestly advises that for forty-four years he has been a country doctor in Cabot, Vermont, and expects to pass his remaining days there. He says he has had the same wife for forty-two years, and their daughter, a graduate of the University of Vermont in 1924, lives only nine miles away with their three grandchildren. He tells of seeing Dr. Martyn at State Medical Society meetings but does not tell what we learn elsewhere of his having been President of the State Medical Society or of the many other honors conferred upon him by the citizens of his town and state.

Fred Morrell had pneumonia last Au- gust but seemed to be getting over it and was taken to Intervale, New Hampshire, where he had a relapse and was taken to the hospital at North Conway. We learn that he is completely recovered and has resumed his important duties at the Custom House, Boston.

"Skid," late in February, had what might be termed a one-day flu but is recovering from it nicely. Woodbury was sick abed in February with a bad cold but is up and about now.

We learn that the school building at Milford, Mass., where Caswell's office is, located, was afire sometime ago and at the risk of his life, Caswell entered the building ancl preserved the important papers of his office. This is "grapevine route" information.

Samuel P. Hunt of Manchester, New Hampshire, was elected President of the Amoskeag-Lawrence Yarns, Inc. at a recent meeting.

City Engineer Charles A. French of Laconia, New Hampshire, is reported as saying, partly in jest and then again almost in seriousness, that every automobile should carry a garbage compartment for empty beer cans and liquor bottles. We are always picking them up." Maybe Charley has something there.

Judge Frederick M. Chandler was an honored guest at a dinner and reception given by the members of the Bar of Lawrence, Mass. Judge Chandler stated in his remarks that he felt rather strange at the realization of having been at the Bar forty years, and he mentioned that he used to be an antique collector, but that this was the first time that he had thought of himself as an "antique." He concluded with reminiscence of court experiences in a humorous vein.

McLaren, Dodge, and Hunt, all the '93 men living in Manchester, New Hampshire, attended the Dartmouth Alumni Dinner at Manchester in January.

Fund Contributors for 1939 Contributors: 28 (59% of graduates). Total gifts: $379 (53% of objective). EDWARD GRIFFITH, Class Agent.

1893

Aborn, Willard G. Baker, Rufus H. Boutelle, George W. Bowers, Edward Child, Jonathan H. Cox, Guy W. Dodge, George B. French, Charles A. Gordon, Charles B. Goss, Charles C.1 Greeley, George E. Griffith, Edward Hunt, Samuel P. Jarvis, William R. Kellar, John G. Kinney, George E. McKay, Clarence W.

McKenzie, Charles R.2 Martyn, Herbert S. Mason, Lucius J. Metcalf, Harry B. Miller, Edward S. Morrill, Frederick A. Pearson, Harlan C. Phelps, William C.3 Place, Perley O. Rowel 1, John M. Woodbury, Frank T. IMemorial giftfrom Mrs.Goss.2Memorial gift.3Memorial gift from hissister, Miss Elizabeth G.Phelps.

Secretary, Concord, N. H. Acting Secretary, WILLARD G. ABORN Upland Way, Barrington, R. I.